Top Gear (1977 TV series)/Series 32 - Revision history

AlexGRFan97: Sample minor edit for Sitemap extension to hopefully document.

2022-11-20T12:06:25Z

Sample minor edit for Sitemap extension to hopefully document.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:06, 20 November 2022
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	==Trivia==		==Trivia==
	*This was the first series of ''Top Gear'' to air during two separate calendar years.		*This was the first series of ''Top Gear'' to air during two separate calendar years.
	*Series 32 is the earliest confirmable series of ''Top Gear'' to ~~air~~ internationally on [[BBC/BBC World\|BBC World]], with a fragment of Episode 8 having survived.		*Series 32 is the earliest confirmable series of ''Top Gear'' to have aired internationally on [[BBC/BBC World\|BBC World]], with a fragment of Episode 8 having survived.

	==References==		==References==
	<references/>		<references/>

AlexGRFan97: Switched templates and expanded page.

2022-11-19T00:02:26Z

Switched templates and expanded page.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:02, 19 November 2022
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	\| front_image = TG_1977_S32_Main.jpg		\| front_image = TG_1977_S32_Main.jpg
	\| image_size = 320px		\| image_size = 320px
	\| caption = Jeremy Clarkson with Tiff Needell and Quentin Wilson<ref>This photograph was taken for a competition where a member of the public (represented by the mannequin) could win the opportunity to present their own ''Top Gear'' segment.</ref>		\| caption = Jeremy Clarkson with Tiff Needell and Quentin Wilson<ref>This photograph was taken for a competition where a member of the public (represented by the mannequin) could win the opportunity to present their own ''Top Gear'' segment, as advertised in the October 1994 issue of BBC's ''Action''.</ref>
	\| epcount = 14		\| epcount = 14
	\| airdates = 22/09/1994 - 05/01/1995		\| airdates = 22/09/1994 - 05/01/1995
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	}}		}}

	{{TG Series ~~Temp~~\|version=1977\|number=thirty-second\|date=22nd September\|year=1994\|date2=5th January\|year2=1995\|eps=14\|host=Jeremy Clarkson\|pronoun=he\|otherhosts=[[Tiff Needell]], [[Quentin Willson]] and various other hosts\|studio=Pebble Mill Studios\|studioinfo=Edgbaston, [[Birmingham]]\|channel=BBC Two\|mins=30\|format=magazine\|highlights=unveiling of several highly-anticipated sports cars such as the [[Jaguar XJR]] and [[Aston Martin DB7]], as well as the on-screen debut of ''Top Gear'' and later ''[[Fifth Gear]]'' stalwart [[Vicki Butler-Henderson]]}}		{{TG Series\|version=1977\|number=thirty-second\|date=22nd September\|year=1994\|date2=5th January\|year2=1995\|eps=14\|host=Jeremy Clarkson\|pronoun=he\|otherhosts=[[Tiff Needell]], [[Quentin Willson]] and various other hosts\|studio=Pebble Mill Studios\|studioinfo=Edgbaston, [[Birmingham]]\|channel=BBC Two\|mins=30\|format=magazine\|num=\|highlights=unveiling of several highly-anticipated sports cars such as the [[Jaguar XJR]] and [[Aston Martin DB7]], as well as the on-screen debut of ''Top Gear'' and later ''[[Fifth Gear]]'' stalwart [[Vicki Butler-Henderson]]}}

	==Production==		==Production==
	1994 was the first year which really saw the consolidation of ''Top Gear'' into a format largely dominated by Jeremy Clarkson as a personality, as opposed to a mere presenter. To help indicate that the programme had moved into a new era, a brand new [[Top Gear/Title sequence\|title sequence]] was commissioned, the first since 1989. Primarily featuring the colour orange, the sequence prominently featured a few radio-controlled cars, such as a [[Mitsubishi Shogun]] and a group of [[Ferrari 456]]s, which are spray-painted black and spun on a miniature skid pan, revealing the ''Top Gear'' logo. Bob Cosford would direct<ref>[https://www.ravensbourne.ac.uk/bbc-motion-graphics-archive/top-gear-1995 BBC Motion Graphics Archive - Top Gear (1995).]</ref> this introduction, with editing done on a Quantel Henry editing suite.		1994 was the first year which really saw the consolidation of ''Top Gear'' into a format largely dominated by Jeremy Clarkson as a personality, as opposed to a mere presenter. To help indicate that the programme had moved into a new era, a brand new [[Top Gear/Title sequence\|title sequence]] was commissioned, the first since 1989. Primarily featuring the colour orange, the sequence prominently featured a few radio-controlled cars, such as a [[Mitsubishi Shogun]] and a group of [[Ferrari 456]]s, which are spray-painted black and spun on a miniature skid pan, revealing the ''Top Gear'' logo. Bob Cosford would direct<ref>[https://www.ravensbourne.ac.uk/bbc-motion-graphics-archive/top-gear-1995 BBC Motion Graphics Archive - ''Top Gear'' (1995).]</ref> this introduction, with editing done on a Quantel Henry editing suite.

	Jeremy Clarkson was noticeably absent from 3 of the regular seasonal episodes, as he was largely busy filming the first series of [[Jeremy Clarkson's Motorworld\|Motorworld]] throughout the Summer of 1994, which premiered later on the same night<ref>[https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/81a9d0f0c54543968efd566d5af12e11 BBC Genome - ''Jeremy Clarkson's Motorworld''. (5th January, 1995)]</ref> the series concluded with a 15 minute-long special<ref>[https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/597efd9c06be448592dcdfe7a3ece5d8 BBC Genome - ''Top Gear: Klausen Run''.]</ref> centred around the revival of the Klausenrennen, a Swiss hillclimb event.		Jeremy Clarkson was noticeably absent from 3 of the regular seasonal episodes, as he was largely busy filming the first series of ''[[Jeremy Clarkson's Motorworld\|Motorworld]]'' throughout the Summer of 1994, which premiered later on the same night<ref>[https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/81a9d0f0c54543968efd566d5af12e11 BBC Genome - ''Jeremy Clarkson's Motorworld''. (5th January, 1995)]</ref> the series concluded with a 15 minute-long special<ref>[https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/597efd9c06be448592dcdfe7a3ece5d8 BBC Genome - ''Top Gear: Klausen Run''.]</ref> centred around the revival of the Klausenrennen, a Swiss hillclimb event.

			Giving a written interview for the ''Top Gear'' supplement in BBC's ''Action'', it was revealed<ref>Clarkson, J. (1994) 'How Do They Do What They Do To Me?', ''Action'', October.</ref> by Clarkson that the programme's 32nd series was put together by just 11 people, 3 of whom were either working with him on ''Motorworld'' or Quentin Willson's other spin-off production titled ''[[The Car's The Star]]'', which likewise began airing<ref>[https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/3dee9becd3334679882fa9203c014305 BBC Genome - ''The Car's The Star''. (25th September, 1994)]</ref> on the 25th September, three days after ''Top Gear''. Individual items were typically filmed in areas near where the presenters lived, and taken to Pebble Mill Studios to be assembled, with 5 minutes of footage taking an average of 4 days to prepare for the eventual episodes. Tracking shots were filmed from the rear hatch of a [[Ford Mondeo]].

	==Hosts==		==Hosts==
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	*[[Vicki Butler-Henderson]] - tertiary host (2 episodes)		*[[Vicki Butler-Henderson]] - tertiary host (2 episodes)
	*[[Andy Wilman]] - tertiary host (1 episode)		*[[Andy Wilman]] - tertiary host (1 episode)

			==Trivia==
			*This was the first series of ''Top Gear'' to air during two separate calendar years.
			*Series 32 is the earliest confirmable series of ''Top Gear'' to air internationally on [[BBC/BBC World\|BBC World]], with a fragment of Episode 8 having survived.

	==References==		==References==
	<references/>		<references/>

AlexGRFan97: Created page for Series 32 of original Top Gear.

2022-11-18T01:50:18Z

Created page for Series 32 of original Top Gear.

New page

{{Infobox Series
| name = Series 32 (1977 format)
| front_image = TG_1977_S32_Main.jpg
| image_size = 320px
| caption = Jeremy Clarkson with Tiff Needell and Quentin Wilson<ref>This photograph was taken for a competition where a member of the public (represented by the mannequin) could win the opportunity to present their own ''Top Gear'' segment.</ref>
| epcount = 14
| airdates = 22/09/1994 - 05/01/1995
| network = BBC Two
| res = 576i
| aspect = 4:3 Standard
| length = 363:42
| prec = [[{{BASEPAGENAME}}/Series 31|Series 31 (1994)]]
| superc = [[{{BASEPAGENAME}}/Series 33|Series 33 (1995)]]
}}

{{TG Series Temp|version=1977|number=thirty-second|date=22nd September|year=1994|date2=5th January|year2=1995|eps=14|host=Jeremy Clarkson|pronoun=he|otherhosts=[[Tiff Needell]], [[Quentin Willson]] and various other hosts|studio=Pebble Mill Studios|studioinfo=Edgbaston, [[Birmingham]]|channel=BBC Two|mins=30|format=magazine|highlights=unveiling of several highly-anticipated sports cars such as the [[Jaguar XJR]] and [[Aston Martin DB7]], as well as the on-screen debut of ''Top Gear'' and later ''[[Fifth Gear]]'' stalwart [[Vicki Butler-Henderson]]}}

==Production==
1994 was the first year which really saw the consolidation of ''Top Gear'' into a format largely dominated by Jeremy Clarkson as a personality, as opposed to a mere presenter. To help indicate that the programme had moved into a new era, a brand new [[Top Gear/Title sequence|title sequence]] was commissioned, the first since 1989. Primarily featuring the colour orange, the sequence prominently featured a few radio-controlled cars, such as a [[Mitsubishi Shogun]] and a group of [[Ferrari 456]]s, which are spray-painted black and spun on a miniature skid pan, revealing the ''Top Gear'' logo. Bob Cosford would direct<ref>[https://www.ravensbourne.ac.uk/bbc-motion-graphics-archive/top-gear-1995 BBC Motion Graphics Archive - Top Gear (1995).]</ref> this introduction, with editing done on a Quantel Henry editing suite.

Jeremy Clarkson was noticeably absent from 3 of the regular seasonal episodes, as he was largely busy filming the first series of [[Jeremy Clarkson's Motorworld|Motorworld]] throughout the Summer of 1994, which premiered later on the same night<ref>[https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/81a9d0f0c54543968efd566d5af12e11 BBC Genome - ''Jeremy Clarkson's Motorworld''. (5th January, 1995)]</ref> the series concluded with a 15 minute-long special<ref>[https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/597efd9c06be448592dcdfe7a3ece5d8 BBC Genome - ''Top Gear: Klausen Run''.]</ref> centred around the revival of the Klausenrennen, a Swiss hillclimb event.

==Hosts==
*'''[[Jeremy Clarkson]]''' - main host (10 episodes)
*[[Quentin Willson]] - used car expert (10 episodes)
*[[Steve Berry]] - motorcycling correspondent (8 episodes)
*[[Tony Mason]] - motorsports presenter (8 episodes)
*[[Tiff Needell]] - secondary host (7 episodes)

===Also featuring===
*[[Chris Goffey]] - tertiary host (4 episodes)
*[[Michele Newman]] - tertiary host (3 episodes)
*[[Vicki Butler-Henderson]] - tertiary host (2 episodes)
*[[Andy Wilman]] - tertiary host (1 episode)

==References==
<references/>